Intelligent information presentation systems

Murray, Bryan

doi:10.1017/s0269888900006950

Cited by 8 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 39 publications

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“…Another class of relevant research includes work on knowledge‐based visualisation and modelling of visualisation‐related knowledge. Since early 1980, a number of research software systems for automated graphics generation have been created; see the survey by Murray (1994) for examples. In the APT system developed by Mackinlay (1986), an approach is adopted that was followed in many later research works.…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

Intelligent Visualisation and Information Presentation for Civil Crisis Management

Andrienko

2007

Transactions in GIS

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This paper describes an ongoing research work on developing methods for effective visualisation support for situation analysis, decision making, and communication in the course of disaster management. The major goals are to reduce the information load of the analyst, decision maker, or information recipient without omission of anything important and to ensure quick and accurate comprehending of the information. The work embraces the issues of selection of the relevant information and defining the appropriate level of detail, data preparation (aggregation and other transformations), and selection of the appropriate methods for visual representation depending on the user's tasks or communication goals, recipient's profile, and the target presentation medium. A practical outcome from the research will be a knowledge base that can be used to support analysis, decision making, and information communication in emergency situations. A great part of the knowledge, specifically, knowledge on data transformation and representation, is generic and can be used for different applications.

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Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

Intelligent Visualisation and Information Presentation for Civil Crisis Management

Andrienko

2007

Transactions in GIS

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“…There exist a number of research systems that apply the generic knowledge on data visualisation for automated graphics generation (see the survey [3]). According to the approach first proposed by Mackinlay [4] and followed by other researchers, the data set to be presented is divided into subsets with less numbers of fields so that it becomes possible to select some visual primitive for each subset.…”

Section: Knowledge-based Systems For Graphical Representation Of Datamentioning

confidence: 99%

Intelligent support of visual data analysis in Descartes

Andrienko

2002

Proceedings of the 2nd International Symposium on Smart Graphics

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“…For the presentation of formal descriptions of safety critical systems, given the ranges of the natures, modelling techniques, users and assessors of such systems, a more sophisticated approach to the presentation of information is necessary. Knowledge based systems have been employed with some success to this end in information presentation systems (Murray, 1994).…”

Section: Information Presentation: Theory and Frameworkmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The following are recommended as further reading for an overview of the numerous ®elds of KBS research relevant to the communication of information and explanations: Information Presentation Systems: Murray (1994) provides an overview of the two major development paths (generic and application speci®c) for information presentation systems. The article reviews early systems, their problems and shortcomings, and also later systems through to state of the art.…”

Section: Further Readingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Knowledge engineering in the communication of Information for safety critical systems

Gurr

1997

The Knowledge Engineering Review

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The design and assessment of safety critical systems often involves broad and distributed teams of designers, suppliers and analysts who represent diverse areas of expertise and motivations. Accurate and effective communication between these groups is therefore an issue of primary importance. The formalisation of specifications and arguments of safety can be of significant benefit in ensuring the consistency of evidence in such cases, when it must be presented across many domains. However, a formal description of a safety critical system may be unconvincing unless it is presented in a form which is (or forms which are) accessible to the broad range of users and assessors of safety cases. This raises issues of human communication which include the tailoring of information to particular communicative tasks; the efficacy of differing media for communication and the cognitive impact that such differing media have. This paper draws together work in fields of knowledge engineering, knowledge based systems and human communication in an effort to address, from a sound theoretical basis, these and other communication issues raised by the use of formal descriptions in safety critical systems. Further, this paper argues that a primary role for knowledge based systems techniques in safety critical systems is in supporting the communication of information.

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Intelligent information presentation systems

Cited by 8 publications

References 39 publications

Intelligent Visualisation and Information Presentation for Civil Crisis Management

Intelligent Visualisation and Information Presentation for Civil Crisis Management

Intelligent support of visual data analysis in Descartes

Knowledge engineering in the communication of Information for safety critical systems

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